First Loss: Midshipmen sail past Dukes, 27-14 14

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 66 NO.3 Enrollment may top original estimates

By Laurel Wissinger staff writer Enrollment Projections More freshmen are on campus this year, but their Y£ar increased number isn't the only enrollment crunch Projected JMU is facing. •84 Final figures won't be available until a census is to cA Actual taken in mid-September, but JMU is expected to top "85 9,320 its enrollment projection of 10,207 students this Enrollment year, said Dr. William Jackameit, assistant vice iwiii# president of resource planning and policy studies. The admissions office estimates that 49.9 percent Projected 9,393 of students who were offered admission for this year •85 accepted, up from 47 percent last year. to £7 Actual In addition to a bigger freshman class, Jackameit '86 / / / / 9,580 said more students are staying longer than four years Enrollment to get their degrees. Also, fewer JMU students are M M $WMi M transferring to other schools or dropping out. "You put all those factors together and obviously Projected 9,483 there are going to be more people here at JMU," •86 Jackameit said. to M Actual Enrollment projections are the university's way of '87 N s 9,757 predicting how many students will attend JMU in a Enrollment given year. Figures are computed five years in 1MMr l^imM advance and updated every two years. The projections are used to make budget decisions and aim for an ideal Projected 9,826 '87 number of students in the incoming freshman class. 71 Uppcrclassmcn must indicate whether or not they to Actual are returning and if they want on-campus housing by '88 Enrollment 10,126 April of each school year, after acceptance letters have been sent to prospective freshmen, Jackameit said. TWWTITfW That timetable makes it difficult to anticipate how far off the enrollment projections will be. Each year, JMU expects that a certain number of students will not return. But when more students than expected come back, the university must count on fewer freshmen accepting, Jackameit said. See ENROLLMENT page 2> Staff graphic by MARSH CUTTINO

By Amanda Benson booths in the parlor area provide a. comfortable, business editor relaxed atmosphere. Ice cream and quiche might seem like a strange Clymer insists upon using china, glass and combination. silverware to serve food — another quality But not if you're at Scoops Ice Cream Parlor Deli enhancing the '50's and '60's theme. Scoops offers & Bakery. Located across from the Valley Mall on "We do use plastic for take out, but otherwise it's Route 33 in Harrisonburg, Scoops offers a unique all glass and metal here," he says. "We serve menu including more than 50 flavors of ice cream, old-fashioned sodas — you know, with whipped ice cream with sundaes, sandwiches, salads, quiches and homemade cream and a cherry on top — something you don't bread. find around here anymore." "We tried to combine an ice cream parlor with a As a family-owned business, Scoops offers a old-time twist European-style cafe," says owner Abe Clymer. personal atmosphere and low prices, Clymer says. Reminiscent of the '50's and '60's, Scoops' interior "It helps everyone enjoy the prices as well as the looks like a small-town parlor with an old-time product." twist. For 75 cents, customers can buy a "single scoop" A jukebox near the front door plays old favorites serving, which is actually about two and a half such as the Beach Boys and the Beatles. Four red See SCOOPS page 2>

mm Page 2, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Enrollment Scoops— >■ (Continued from page 1) can [and that is] almost working against > (Continued from page 1 "That's what's happened to us [us]," Cerveny said. "We have a visitation day for our early action recently, particularly this year," he said. students. We hold receptions for some "More students returned, plus we had an of our very best students we've offered' extremely high yield rate for the freshman class." Yield rate refers to the admission to, trying to encourage a number of freshmen who are offered greater percentage of them to accept our admission and decide to attend each offers." year. Making admissions projections also JMU student enrollment and the is especially tricky because so much margin of error in enrollment money is at stake, Cerveny said. Funding from the state is based upon projections have shown a steady Staff photo by TRACEY D. NEALE increase over the past five years. what Jackameit called the "projected Scoops prides itself on generous portions. Miscalculations in anticipating full-time equivalent number." JMU receives money according to the total scoops of ice cream. Clymer says For those who would like their enrollment have increased three-fold offering generous portions is important. fantasies created for them. Scoops over a five-year span. For the 1984-85 number of students enrolled each semester divided by 15 credits. Fifteen "People come in and say, 'That's a carries combinations such as the Dream academic year, 9,231 students were single scoop?'" Cone, made with vanilla ice cream, expected to attend, but 99 additional credit hours is what the state considers a full-time course load. In addition to sugar cones and wafer sprinkles and a cherry atop a waffle students registered. Last fall the cones. Scoops makes its own waffle cone. projected figure was 9,826, a number If the number of students who actually enroll is fewer than estimated, cones in cinnamon, chocolate and A new item to be added to the menu short by 300 students. At the same regular flavors. soon is the Scoops Turtle, made with time, JMU's enrollment jumped from JMU loses expected funding. vanilla ice cream, roasted buttered 9,320 in 1984-85 to 10,126 last year. When more students than expected "The first thing that attracts you pecans, caramel and hot fudge. Alan Cerveny, JMU's director of attend JMU, one of the most obvious when you walk in is the smell of "We're coming up with all kinds of admissions, called the process "an results is a shortage of residence hall homemade waffle cones," Clymer says. creations, and we're always open for inexact science." space. Homemade food also is featured in the suggestion," Clymer says. The admissions office decides how Freshmen are subjected to "a reverse deli section, consisting of four round process," said Dr. William Bolding, He plans to keep ideas flowing to many people to admit based on an tables with white tablecloths, flower JMU's director of residence life. maintain interaction with JMU enrollment projection given them by centerpieces and old-fashioned wooden "Freshmen get the leftovers of students. the president's office, Cerveny said. chairs. housing," he said. "We work closely "We're open to working with groups, His office also has been keeping up with admissions, informing them of the The deli serves fresh-baked pies and like fraternities and sororities," Clymer with national trends in admissions, space we have available, but the bottom cakes, as well as sandwiches such as the says. He is considering allowing such Cerveny said. According to national line is we just don't know until after Garden Pita, while the parlor serves all groups to rent out the store for publications, the typical high school spring sign-up what spaces we'll have. natural Hcrshey's ice cream. one-hour periods. senior "shops around" and applies to By that time, freshmen have been Another of Clymer's ideas is to have more schools. "We try to stay with natural things," notified and have decided they're a four-dollar "all you can eat" ice cream JMU has been averaging "right Clymer says. Part of this theme is coming, and we just have to night. "Something like 11:00 to 1:00 around a 47 percent yield rate" over the found in a sign posted both in the front accommodate the numbers." on a Friday night — we'll just have a last seven years, Cerveny said. Recent of the store and on the menus: "No Bolding said residence life now is wild time," he says. trends led the admissions office to smoking please. So that all of our moving some students from tripled Scoops caters mostly to college believe the same number or fewer customers are ensured of enjoying our rooms and study lounges. "We had students, Clymer says. "We're interested freshmen would accept. "Instead, we had 100 percent natural ice cream, please about 50 no-shows that we're in the refrain from smoking. A pure product in serving a quality product that they almost 50 percent of those to whom we process of contacting right now, some [students] can afford." offered admission accept. deserves a pure atmosphere." of whom we know aren't coming. So Most of the employees at Scoops are "It's something that no one really we've moved students into those rooms? could have anticipated," Cerveny said. Clymer says before his business JMU students, which "gives us a good Bolding added JMU might begin a moved in, "there wasn't any place in rapport on campus," he adds. "Certainly we've got a lot of statistics housing lottery next year. "It's still up to use, but it still comes down to Harrisonburg that served all-natural ice Sarah Wilson, a JMU graduate in the air as to how we would go about cream." He considered selling the student, recently began working at guessing how many people are going to doing one, but the situation has come accept our offers." gourmet Haagen-Dazs ice cream, "but Scoops. to that," he said. "This year we had to "I like the atmosphere, especially the Cerveny added that JMU actively Harrisonburg isn't ready to pay those tell fifth-year seniors and transfers we '50's type motif and the music," she recruits prospective freshmen, a prices." He chose Hershey's instead. couldn't let them live on campus. No other brand of ice cream "offered says. Once a waitress, Wilson says the measure which he feels has added to the "We're working with a finite limit of increased yield rate. the variety that Hershey's did," he adds. surroundings at Scoops are "a lot more rooms, and once you hit that finite relaxing — it's just a nice place to "We are trying to do everything we - "It has appeal to all ages; old folks - limit, what can you do?" come in and say, 'Oh, I remember work." Hershey's from when I was young.'" She adds that special orders are not a Among the 50 varieties of ice cream problem. "He [Clymer] will do at Scoops, bubblegum, strawberry whatever you want for you," Wilson TgfeCBieeze cheesecake and peppermint stick are says. Found* MM some of the specialty flavors. There Ice cream portions are weighed on an Editor Martin Romjue To the prtss alone, che furred as it is wtlh abater, the Managing editor Cathy Carey world is indebted for all the triumphs which have bean also is a variety of frozen yogurt and electronic machine. Business managsf Diane Benevidea gained by reason ami humanity over error and oppression. dietetic ice cream to choose from. "We weigh everything so there's Design/Layout editor Kristin Fay -Jamil Maditon Graphics design manager Stephen Rountre* Dietetic ice cream is made with consistency when you come back," News editor Heather Dawaon Clymer says. Assistant news editor Jack! Hampton The Breeze m published Monday and Thursday Nutra-S wcet and contains no sugar. Features editor Laura Hunt mornings and distributed throughout JMU. Scoops has a "unique machine" that He hopes to expand his menu to Assistant features editor Keith Perry Mating adress is 77io Breeze. Communication Business editor Amanda Benson Department. JMU. Harrisonburg. Va. 22807. blends two flavors of ice cream and any include whatever his customers suggest, Sports editor Dave Washburn For advertising, call 568-6596. For editorial Assistant sports editor Stephanie Swalm offices, call 568 6127. toppings "to come up with more than and plans to carry cappucino and Editorial editor Morgan Aahton Comments and complaints should be directed 2,000 possibilities," Clymer says. espresso coffees. Assistant editorial editor Sarah Michel to Martin Romjue, editor. Photo editor Lawrence Jackaon Fresh fruit can be blended with ice "It's fun here," Clymer says. "We've Assistant photo editor Mark Manouklan College news editor Meghan Johnson cream for a custom-made taste. tried to create an experience — not just Production manager Jennifer Rose Advisers Flip Do Luce. I "You have the choice of whatever icecream." Assistant business manager Julie Scott Alan Neakowiu I Ads design manager Brian Povintlli DavidWendetutnl weird concoction you can come up Scoops is open from 10 a.m. to 10 with," Clymer says. "You create your p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. own fantasy." weekends. w

The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6. 1988, page 3 NEWS Senate tries to ease faculty workloads By Lora Ruddock Thursday's meeting to voice opinions children. department. Dr. Fernando Barroso faculty senate reporter on graduation, parking, day care and the "I think it's astonishing that an suggested adding more sections. availability of basketball tickets. institution that employs a thousand He quoted a comment from a faculty The faculty senate is trying to limit Dubenezic said many faculty people doesn't have a day care center.. member who responded to a how much time a professor must* devote members want the May graduation . I'm more concerned about where to questionaire Barroso circulated: "It to three service areas — teaching, ceremony shortened and moved to park my son than where to park my seems unjust to be taking such pain to research and professional service. Saturday evening of graduation car." provide students and faculty with state Last spring, Dr. Russell Warren, weekend. Another issue that angered the of the art materials, technology, JMU's vice president for academic "We were not pleased with the lack of senators at the meeting is a May letter residence hall facilities [if JMU is] not affairs, appointed a committee to look decorum on the part of the students and stating that if faculty members want working to the utmost to provide into the evaluation of professors' work the parents in the stands," Dubenezic guaranteed basketball tickets, they enough sections of enough courses." in these three areas. Dr. Charles said. "Two-thirds of the stands emptied should contribute to the Duke Club, Since Thursday's meeting was the Dubenezic, senate speaker, was a by the time graduation had ended." JMUs athletic boosters. first faculty senate meeting of the member of this committee. A report Senators also objected to student "I think an awful lot of us took that 1988-89 academic year, Dubenezic took issued by the committee at the end of parking in faculty spots. One senator as a threat," Dubenezic said. After time to explain some of the group's July recommended that faculty members said she knew of a colleague who had to faculty members opposed the letter, housekeeping functions. should not be required to work in all park at a 7-Eleven Store on South Main JMU President Ronald Carrier Faculty members are expected to three areas at all times. contribute one dollar to the $500 Warren responded in August in a faculty senate fund for valedictorians' report to the Academic Council, which medals, flowers for faculty members is comprised of deans and other "I'm more concerned about where to park who are ill, memorial donations to the administrators. He said faculty members JMU Foundation and a small amount of should work in each area, but those my son than where to park my car." senate dues paid to the Faculty Senate with specialized abilities could if Virginia. concentrate on one service area. Dubenezic said Thursday Warren's — Mark Facknitz The senate also receives $3,000 from views allow "some flexibility in the JMU to pay for photocopies, travel and expectations of each faculty member." other expenses. Many faculty members "feel Dubenezic added that the faculty overworked trying to concentrate our Street because of a lack of spaces. responded that he was not aware of the senate should interact more with the efforts in all three areas ... year in and Some students who park overnight in letter and agreed that they should have Student Government Association and year out," he said. faculty spaces plan to move their cars access to guaranteed tickets "without the university administration. A The faculty senate represents the early the next morning, said faculty having to make a contribution." faculty-student forum has been faculty in regard to policies affecting senator John Wood. "In theory, they are Faculty members eventually might scheduled for Nov. 16 when students JMU. Although some senate requests going to get their cars out of there by have to pay full price for tickets to and professors can discuss their for policy changes haven't been the time the faculty comes to work in athletic events, Dubenezic said. He concerns. followed, "I don't think that means the the morning. What happens is, they added, however, that Dean Ehlers, As part of that interaction, senators senate is powerless or that we don't don't." JMU's athletic director, told him the will hear more from JMU really have any purpose," Dubenezic Faculty members also want a place to policy for half-price faculty tickets administrators such as Dr. Linwood said. "I think it means that we can get park their kids. Dr. Mark Facknitz won't change this year or next Rose, vice president of administration most of what we want." suggested JMU consider opening a day To combat the shortage of some and finance, who will speak to senators Dubenezic and the senators also used care center for faculty members' courses in the foreign language in early October.

Boyd-Rush appointed dean of graduate school Dr. Dorothy Boyd-Rush has recently been appointed dean of the JMU Graduate School. A member of the JMU faculty since 1971, Boyd-Rush has served as acting dean of the school since January. She served as an assistant dean in the College of Letters and Sciences from 1986-88. Boyd-Rush succeeds Dr. William O. Hall Jr., who was named as an associate vice president for academic affairs. Bachelor of general studies program gets new director

Dr. Charles W. Cuny has been appointed director of JMUs bachelor of general studies program. Curry, an Augusta County native, is an associate professor of trade and industrial education. Much of Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON his time has been spent teaching off-campus through Shading JMU's Center for Vocational Education. In his new position, he will continue to work with Sophomore Jennifer Cruse sketches the bluestones for an art class Friday. off-campus students. Page 4, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1968 HARRISONBURG'S BICYCLE PROS Stanley H. Kaplan [TREK USA SPECIALIZED. SCHWINN The SMART MOVE! PREPARATION FOR: J) JMU SPECIAL^ $20 in accessories FREE with any bike purchased LSAT-GRE-GMAT thru Sept. 17, 1988. Enroll now for September classes for fall exams 804-979-3001 Better Bikes, Lower Price! Sfa*%R KAPLAN un ■DUCATKMAL caxrvRLTD 1928 Arlington Blvd. Suite 200 1570 S. MAIN (NEXT TO RJ'S DELI) 434-5151

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Downtown Press Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703) 434-4637 BEUEVEIT0RN0ITHISGUY WORK FOR YOURSELF ExctementIS and W adventure CUSS. .s the course descnp- As a campus representative you'll be V responsible lor placing advertising on tan. and Army ROTC is the name.e. It'sIts the one col- bulletin boaitJs and working on marketing Iege elective that builds your programs lor clients such as American develops your leadership potent,* you Express, Boston University, Eurall, and take on the challenges of command various movie companies, among others. Part-time work, choose your own hours. No sales. Many ot our reps stay with us long alter graduation. II you are self motivated, hardworking, and a bit ot an entrepreneur, call or write lor more information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 6211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAGO. IL 60648 1 (800) 221-5942 or (312) 647-6860 CHICAGO>DA" DALLAS" LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE Th^ Breeze, .Tuesday, $ep)»nTt>er 6,-1989,/page 5 if\ COLLEGE CLIPS Education secretary a 'token' nominee

Brumley added. "Nothing against Cavazos, but he's established a "decent" rapport with students. "He [CPS] — Calling him a "distinguished educator," was accessible. He had a high profile on campus." going in as a token." President Reagan nominated Texas Tech University Tech student Steve Byington, who works on the President Lauro Cavazos to be the next secretary of If confirmed by the Senate, Cavazos will succeed William Bennett, who announced in May that he is university's student activities board, said "I've education Aug. 9, but Texas Tech students didn't worked with him a few times. necessarily agree with the president's assessment of stepping down as head of the U.S. Department of him. Education Sept. 20. "He's a very competent man, but a lot of people "When 1 heard about it [Cavazos' nomination] I Brumley said Cavazos is not regarded highly on don't like him. But he's eager to work with students, was surprised," said Scott Brumley, the editor of the the Texas Tech campus. and he always helped us out." University Daily, Texas Tech's student paper. "It In 1984, the Faculty Senate voted Brumley said many students feel "cynical" about appears to be more a political move than an attempt overwhelmingly to give Cavazos a vote of "no Cavazos' nomination. Cavazos' tenure under to put a competent person in that position." confidence" after Cavazos' administration attempted President Reagan will last just a few months, Cavazos is the first Hispanic nominated to serve to toughen tenure procedures. Anger about that minimizing his chance to do much policymaking. in the cabinet. Reagan dismissed allegations the move has subsided since, but many on campus still Alicia Sandoval of the National Education nomination was a campaign ploy, saying he chose harbor ill will against the president, Brumley said. Association agreed. She called the nomination a Cavazos because "he seemed the best-fitted man for "He's gone from the outhouse to the penthouse pretty quickly," Brumley said. "I'm not so sure what "ploy to help get Bushelected and carry Texas. A the job." classic case of tokenism." Joel West, another Daily staffer who called the kind of secretary he'd make. He's not incompetent, "We feel this particular announcement is nomination "a political play" designed to attract but he has had some problems with his politically motivated," Sandoval said. "Cavazos is Hispanic voters to the Republican party, said "There subordinates." like a substitute teacher. He won't have the clout to probably was somebody else more qualified." Brumley said students have a better opinion of change anything in the little time he has." "Reagan has a history of appointing tokens," Cavazos than do faculty members. He said Cavazos California judge rules out NCAA drug tests

participating in the NCAA's Bailey said federal courts in Louisiana [CPS] — In a decision that could legal precedent for the issue of drug drug-testing program. and Washington have ruled in favor of affect student athletes nationwide and testing among the NCAA's 250,000 Rushing said the NCAA's program the NCAA's drug program. In disrupt campus drug testing, a student athletes, more campuses also "invades student athletes' privacy" and Louisiana, a federal court denied the California judge has ruled the National may drop their programs. "interferes with the athletes' right to injunction sought by a Louisiana State Collegiate Athletic Association But NCAA President Wilford Bailey treat themselves with appropriate football player who tested positive for (NCAA) cannot force Stanford swore the NCAA will keep pressing over-the-counter medications as other steroids and was barred from competing University to test its athletes for drug colleges to perform drug tests even if they involve "an element of invasion of students do." in the 1987 Sugar Bowl. abuse. A day after the ruling, Don Combs, And in Seattle, a federal judge ruled At least one college has decided to privacy." athletic director at Eastern Kentucky the NCAA's program "would likely stop drug testing its athletes in the Those who don't test their athletes University, suspended EKU's drug succeed on its own merits" in a wake of the decision, which called the may find themselves shut out of NCAA testing program because "the legal University of Washington runner's NCAA drug program unconstitutional. events, he warned. "The right to engage in NCAA climate does not appear to be favorable lawsuit. Santa Clara County Superior Court Another drug testing suit, brought by competition is not a right guaranteed by at this time." Judge Conrad Rushing issued a Stanford attorney Debra Zumwalt University of Colorado runner Dave permanent injunction Aug. 10 allowing the U.S. Constitution," Bailey said. predicted that, because the case is a Derdeyn, has not come to trial yet all Stanford athletes to compete without "It's a privilege." Study finds questioning ideas on alcohol reduces abuse given either an alcoholic beverage or a placebo, but [CPS]—It doesn't pay to nag students about how arrests, injuries and vandalism. not told which. Afterward, the group played bad drinking can be for them. Excessive drinking has killed several students in Renelle Massey of the University of South recent years. A Rutgers University fraternity pledge charades. Students then were asked to guess who was given- Florida found that challenging students' assumptions died in February after a "drink 'til you're sick" alcohol, based on their charades performance. that alcohol makes them funny, brave, more hazing session. Cor example. In 1985, a University -Everybody made mistakes," Massey said sociable, sexier or better in some other way is the of Colorado sorority pledge was killed after fatting Their inaccuracy led to a discussion of how people most effective way of getting students to cut down from a bridge during a drunken party. Hoping to curb such incidents and comply with have been taught through television, advertising and their drinking. everyday conversation that alcohol can make people "We're looking at this as an approach to lower drinking age laws, most campuses have developed "alcohol awareness programs'' that witty and sociable. prevention" of ateotaol abuse, Massey said. Showing students bow wrong these expectations Some studies indicate that as many as 82 percent generally focus on the ill effects of drinking. The are, Massey said, "is a lot more potent than just of the nation's collegians drink regularly, and USF study is among the first to examine student telling people about the potential hazards of excessive drinking has tamed into a problem at drinking from art expectations point of view. USF had students record their normal alcohol excessive drinking." many schools. High-level drinkers in thexxperimental program Intoxicated students were blamed for turning, a consumption for three weeks, and then assigned 25 went from an average 9.7 drinks per week to 6.1, 1986 Colorado State University block party into a to a program to lower their expectations of what while low-level drinkers dropped from 5.5 to four. riot, while hundreds have been arrested during alcohol could do for them. High-level students in the traditonal program, drunken spring break riots in Palm Beach, Cal., and Twenty-five others joined a more traditional however, changed only from 10.9 drinks per week to Palm Springs, Fla., in recent years. Drunken program about the dangers of excessive drinking, 9.4. Low-level drinkers reduced their consumption parties at Iowa State and the University of and 27 received no counseling at all. California-Santa Barbara last spring also led to In one activity, students in the first group were from 6.4 to three drinks per week. Page 6, The Breeze. Tuesday, September 6, 1988 • Welcome Back Students! TTIIIIHIIIIT Discount Prices on New Books WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH Back to school sale now in progress on 1015 Harrison Street, Harrisonburg, Va. dictionaries and other Reference books (Across from Midway Market) including: 'THE STUDENT'S PHARMApY Oxford's Companion to English Literature...$3.98 • Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. Oxford's American Dictionary $3.98 • Private Consultation with your pharmacist, Strunk and White's Elements of Style $1.49 nurse, or dietician. Benet's Reader's Encyclopedia $4.49 and many more! Sale prices effective through Sept. 30th .Williamsons Bring this ad in for a 10% Discount Other Voices Bookstore to students with I.D. 59 S. Liberty, Harrisonburg DME HEALTH 432-1700, Mon.- Sat.10-5 Tel: 434-2372 Approved Charge Accounts Welcome iiiiii nxnxxxnxxuxxxxx Vcc'i-Wace Delivers to Your Place Haircuts $7.00 Chinese and Bar-B-Que Carry-Out FREE Delivery Wednesday $5.00 with a minimum of $5.00 for On-Campus or a 50c charge haircuts to college $10.00 for local or a $1.00 charge. students We deliver on JMU campus We take phone in orders Monday thru Friday and in town! PHONE 434-3003, 9:00am to 6:00pm 1431S. Main Street 434-4653 434-7021 Harrisonburg, VA

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Enjoy: ™ESHcS^ADS'HOT HOMEMADE BREAD, SOUP-DU-JOUR, and MORE! Saturday, Sept. 17 8:00 p.m. Wilson Hall Auditorium James Madison University WHERE: The Shenandoah Room Chandler Hall $4 with JMU I.D. S6 General Public WHEN: Monday-Friday, 11:00am - 2:00pm Tickets Available at the Warren Campus Center Box Office or call JMU-7000 HOW: Foodservice contract ID, Food-From- Home, or $3.50 The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988, page 7 OPINION e&ecBieeze IfyouRMa/ MARTIN ROMJUE CATHY CAREY Editor Managing Editor MORGAN ASHTON «&SS" ft THE &V we Editorial Editor Atcerrep TH€M/ Colors of confusion You have to be adventuresome to go to class at Anthony-Seeger these days. There is a stop light on South Main Street near the entrance to the building that is creating problems by virtue of the fact that it isn't stopping anyone. Instead of switching from green to red, the light regularly flashes yellow, giving rise to all kinds of questions about the validity of its existence. One of the benefits of going to school in Harrisonburg is that you avoid urban traffic snarls. Pick-up trucks and pizza Fraternity fights for its right of recognition deliveries aside, the drivers that do choose to traverse Harrisonburg's main To the editor: Lambda Vice-President Ron Goldberg, the Healy vs. thoroughfare are usually polite about it. Healy vs. James is a 1972 Supreme Court case James case was discovered. Last May, we wrote But students are quickly discovering that which addresses the recognition of student the assistant attorney general, Roscoe Roberts, street etiquette is dependent upon certain organizations. The court ruled that state institutions and told him of our situation. In August, Mr. Roberts must recognize student groups unless their function spoke to the Board of Visitors and suggested they rules, and that when the rules are not was to disrupt the educational process and break "revisit their policy." The Education and Student Life enforced even the most dedicated, fearless the law. Committee is currently investigating the policy and students may have problems getting to JMU currently has a policy regarding student will report to the Board of Visitors in September. class. organizations which ignores this court ruling and The students at JMU are often said to be Given a choice, people will move across therefore violates the first amendment rights of the apathetic. I speak with pride of my fraternity a street when they feel like it. Given a students of at least two groups. This policy brothers who believe their rights are being denied by choice, a driver will continue to drive concerns the recognition of Greek organizations the system and, rather than doing nothing, expecting that pedestrians will GET OUT and affects Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Chi. challenged it. OF MY @#$#%A$# WAY. Both fraternities are nationally chartered and have Speaking for Alpha Kappa Lambda, we hope for Those brilliant flashes of yellow out on sought recognition from the university which was recognition as the legitimate fraternity we are. We denied. challenge all students to know and defend their South Main are pitting student against Thus, we have been unable to use campus rights as the f ramers of the Constitution would have ever more volatile drivers encased in facilities, bulletin boards, meeting rooms, or willed. Detroit and Tokyo steel who probably participate in IFC rush. In fact, we have faced a would enjoy adding a student or two as general lack of acceptance by "on campus* Greek hood ornaments to their cars. organizations. We do not want to undermine the Attempts at contacting City Hall to find current Greek system at JMU; rather, we want to Kevin E. Lammers out why the regular operation of the light participate in H and, we believe, make it stronger. president was altered failed. We don't think this is a Thanks to the investigation of Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Lambda devious scheme to cut back on campus overcrowding. But... Until that light does what it was Dorms desperately need new mattresses designed to do, we at,Anthony-Seeger will continue playing chicken with Mack To the editor: administration does not consider new mattresses a trucks. And it's only a matter of time Is it possible for anything positive to come out of worthy investment. The administration fails to before Mack wins. the over-enrollment situation? Increased enrollment realize that they are dealing with future alumni who equals an increase in university funds. What to do will be donating money to their alma mater. with the extra money? Maybe the university should Without new mattresses, these future alumni will just stuff the money into mattresses. Mattresses — be paying a chiropractor for treatment of ... every issue of the paper presents an that's HI mattress-induced back problems rather than opportunity and a duty to say something I live in White Hall, which was built in 1972. and by donating to JMU. Perhaps the university will get courageous and true; to rise above the the condition of the mattresses (if these floppy plenty of publicity when the resulting back ailment is mediocre and conventional; to say something things can be called mattresses), it would be safe to referred to as lumbar James Madisonus. that will command the respect of the intelligent, say that the university has not purchased anymore the educated, the independent part of the since then. Meghan J. OTJonnell community... —Joseph Pulitzer Sleeping on a mattress laden with 15-year-old sophomore vomit is no pleasant experience. Perhaps tba marketing/advertising Page 8, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988 TAKE CARE All Comm majors interested in joining the best OF TOUR professional fraternity on campus, and those brothers interested in continuing the tradition... LUNGSL THEY'RE ONLY ID HUMAN.

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Welcome BacK JMU'Sak Dan Quayle didn't Sept. I -IS" cash & carry ^HOUSEPLANTS want to be a hero To the editor: Democratic president. In those days, 20-50% OFF I would like to make a few comments the Defense Department was in the BEST SELECTION IN Afttft on the military service of Senator Dan hands of a small group of "whiz kids" Quayle. Dan Quayle is certainly not a who believed that they could maintain FULL 5LRVICL FLOWER SHOP war hero like George Bush. Bob Dole or the security of the Republic according CORSAGES, BOOTONNIER.ES, CUT FLOWPSS Lloyd Bentsen; however, he does not to theories taught at Harvard Business claim to be one. All that can be said of School. The "whiz kids," such as Vv*»v=>- Dan Quayle is that his life was shaped Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, «*' J>' GAZEBO by a very different decade and a very decided that the best kind of war is a different war. Vice President Bush and "limited" war — that is, a war fought Senators Dole and Bentsen came of without all those ugly tactics you need age in the midst of one of the greatest to use if you actually want to win the */ patriotic endeavors this nation has ever war. Needless to say, the Viet Cong faced: World War II. After the bombing were not fighting a "limited" war; they of Pearl Harbor and the declaration of were going for the jugular! The "whiz war by the other Axis powers, there kids," in essence, played games with could be no moral ambiguity to that war. the lives of tens of thousands of Americans at every end of the political American fighting men. spectrum enthusiastically supported There was no enthusiasm about that RAINBOW^. the war effort; and Americans could rest war. By 1969 it was clear that the war * BULK NATURAL FOODS FOOlJ C01T)|K1I)Y assured that President Roosevelt was could not be won, that Americans were prepared to do whatever it would take to dying in vain, and that the war needed Natural Foods win that war. America and her allies did to come to an end. Conservatives " FRUIT & NUT MIXES everything in their power to assure that supported the war out of a patriotic WELCOME BACK the free world remained free and that obligation, but without any real * NATURAL SNACKS the Third Reich became nothing more enthusiasm. Is it surprising that, under than an ugly chapter in the history circumstances like that, Dan Quayle JMU STUDENTS books. It was only natural that a young and many other young men like him * HERBS-TEAS-SPICES man of that generation would have been decided they didn't need to be heroes7! willing to fight for such a worthy cause. Vietnam, by contrast, was a war that 1410 VIRGINIA AVE. Mon. - Fri. 10-6, most Americans realized was a dire Chuck Brotton Sat. 10-5 mistake. We entered the war in 1965 sophomore 434-6078 under the administration of a liberal philosophy

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I 05 1 95 Beet with Chinese Vegetables 3 10 5.95 Chow Steak Kew 7 45 Chicken Egg Drop Soup i 05 1 95 Beet with Chinese Mushrooms 3 90 7 50 Vegetable Soup 1 05 1 95 Beet with Black Bean Sauce 3.40 6 50 Pineapple Lichee Duck 7 45 LoDster Yook Soong 7 25 Hot and Sour Soup 3.45 Beet with BeJ I Sprouts 3 10 5 95 SuDgum Wonlon Soup (lor two) 3.45 Beet with Onion '. 3 05 5 95 Wor Shu Duck 7 25 Bean Cake Soup 345 Green Pepper Steak 3 10 5 95 Chow Ming Young 6 95 Curried Beet 3 10 5 95 Subgum Wor Pa 7 95 APPETIZERS Beet with Broccoli...: Per Portion 6 85 Chow Foon Shee 6 95 House Special Chow Mein 6 95 Vietnamese Egg Roll 95 Beet w/Snow Pea Pods 6 95 Shrimp Toast 2.45 Butterfly Fillet 7 45 Egg Rolls (2) 1 80 LO MEIN Sai Woo'Gai :...'.... 6 95 Fried Wonlon 2 45 (Soil Noodles) Fung Wong Gai 7 45 Fantail Shrimp 4 95 Per Portion Bean Curd. Family Style 6 95 Sliced Roast Pork 2 85 Roast Pork Lo Mem 4.55 Moo Shu-Pork. Chicken or Beel 6 95 Fried Chicken Wing Tempura 2 95 Beet Lo Mem 4 95 Mandarin Triple Crown 7.95 Fried Dumpling 3 50 Chicken I o Mein 4.55 Chow Sam See 6 95 Shrimp Lo Mem 4.95 Pan Steak .a».. 7.4S FRIED RICE Lobster Lo Mem «a«; Twice Cook Pork 7 ?« Sm. Lg. Cantonese Chow Mein COMBINATION PLATTERS Roast Fork Fried Rice 2 65 4 90 Fresh Shrimp Fried Rice 2.85 5.20 SWEET ft SOUR Include. Egg Roll and Fried Rice Chicken Fried Rice ...' 2.65 4.90 (with rice) Please Order by Number Beet Fried Rice 2.85 5 20 Per Portion I. Chicken Chow Mein 4.25 Young Chow Fried Rice 3.65 6 20 Sweet and Sour Pork 5.15 2 Shrimp Chow Mem 4 45 Vegetable Fried Rice 2.45 4 25 Sweet and Sour Chicken 5.15 3 Subgum Chicken Chow Mein 4.45 Lobster Fried Rice 3.85 6 20 Sweet and Sour Shrimp 5.75 4. Pepper Steak 4.45 Ham Fried Rice 2.75 5.20 5 Beel with Chinese Vegetables 4.45 6 Bar B-Que Spare Ribs 5 35 . SEAFOOD CHOW MEIN 7 Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 5 75 (with rice) (w. net ft noodles) 8 Moo Goo Gai Pan 5.45 Per Portion Sm. Lg. 9 Pork Egg Foo Young 4.25 Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 5 95 Chicken Chow Mein 2.65 4 95 10 Sweet and Sour Pork 5.45 Shrimp with Chinese Vegetables 5.95 Pork Chow Mein 2.65 4.95 11 Beel Chop Suey 4.45 Vegetable Chow Mem 255 4 85 Shrimp with Bean Sprouts 5 75 Shrimp with Pepper ft Tomatoes 5 95 Beet Chow Mem 2.95 5 35 VEES FRIED CHICKEN Shrimp with Mushrooms 5 95 Fresh Shnmp Chow Mem 3 05 5 45 2 Piece 1 95 SuDgum Chicken Chow Mem 3 05 5 45 Shrimp with Snow Pea Pods. Bamboo Shoots 4 Waterchestnuts 5 95 3 Piece 2 85 SuDgum Shrimp Chow Mem 3 35 6 15 Curried Shrimp 5 85 4 piece 3 80 LoDster Chow Mem 3 70 6 95 Butterlly Shrimp 5 95 6 Piece 5 65 Almond Shrimp Oing 595 9 Piece 7 85 CHOP SUEV Almond Lobster Ding • 6 75 12 Piece „ 995 (with rice) Lobster Cantonese Flexible in price 15 Piece 1250 Sm. Lg. Shrimp with Broccoli 7 95 Vegetable Chop Suey 2 85 5 15 BBQ PORK RIB PLATTERS Chicken Chop Suey 2 95 5 50 Halt Rack (t Salad Item) 545 Fresh Shrimp i,nop Suey 3 25 5 85 VEGETABLES Full Hack (2 Salad Items) 10 25 Bee' Chop Suey 2 95 5 50 (with rice) Roast P. '« Chop Sue> 2 95 5 55 Per Portion lobste' Chop Sue. 3 70 6 95 Sauteed Mined Chinese Vegetables 4 95 SALAD ITEMS Sauteed Snow Peas and Broccoli 4 95 Coleslaw - Potato Salad - Macaroni Saiad EGG FOO YOUNG Mixed Mushru-.ms and Snow Peas 5 95 (with rice) "Bean Curd Szechuan Style 4 95 A LA CARTE Curried Bean Curd 4 95 Per Portion Full Rack - Pork Ribs 9 35 Vegetable 4 Mushroom Egg Foo Young 4 50 Hail Rack - Pork Ribs 4 75 Roast Poi* Egg Foo Young 4 65 HOUSE SPECIALTIES Chicken i jg < oo Young , 4 65 SZECHUAN ft HUNAN DISHES SANDWICHES Shnmp Egg Foo Young 4 95 CHol * Spicy) (with rice) Sliced Roast Pork 1 75 Lobster fqj Foo Young 6 05 Per Portion Ham , 1 45 Beet Egci Foe Young 4 90 "Kung Po Gai Dmg ichickeni 6 95 Turkey 1 35 •Mot & Spicy Shredded Beel 6 95 Egg Sandwich 1 15 PORK 'Hunan Shrimp 7 05 w Ham I 75 (with rice) •Hunan Beet 6 96 B B O Beel or Pork . 1 75 Sm. Lg. 'Hunan Pork g 95 I B O Beel or Pork per ID 5 25 Roast P.rk with Bean Sprouts 3 00 5 85 Chicken with Cashew Nuts 7 15 Hoas: Purk w;tii Chinese Vegetables ... 3 25 6 25 Shrimp with Cashew Nuts ... . 7 55 SUBS Roast Poik wiih Mushrooms 3>65 5 95 Pork with Scallions 695 Roasl Pork 2 65 Roast Pom with Snow Peas 3 75 7 25 Shredded Beet with Scallions 6 95 BBO Bee! 2 65 Roa>i Po'« w.tr Almond Ding 3 35 6 35 Subgum Wonlon 7 95 BBQ Pork 2 65 Roast Po'k with Broccoli Order 6 55 Four Seasons 7 65 "Oork w Garlic Sauce 6 55 'Szechuan Shrimp 795 SIDE ORDERS "Kung Pao Shrimp - . 7 35 French Fries' CHICKEN *Yu Shiang Snrtmp (with garlic sauce) . 7 95 (with rice) Seafood King 8 75 Sm. Lg. Per Portion Double Treat 745 Macanim Salad 39 1 65 Almono Cn.ckon Dmg 5 35 Crispy Boast Duck . [whniei - 16 00 Jhalf> - 8 00 Potato Salad 39 ,55 Moo Goo f»i Pan 5 45 "Crispy Chicken - 25 Cole Slaw 89 165 Fried Boneless Lii ic«e-i 5 85 'Crispy See' 745 Curried Chicnon .5 25 'Hunan Scallop 8 50 BEVERAGES Chicken »i'h Broccoli 6 95 'Scallop w Gar'ir Sauce 8 50 Iced Tea 55 Lemon ChlCk-m 5 35 Genera; Tso s Chicken 735 Md Lg KmgdOT Po'k Chop 7 ?■; So't D'.nns 55 65 Coca Cu.a D.et Coke Mr P,DO Sprite. it cz bottle 85 HOURS Monday-Thursday 12 noon to 11 p m ' Wednesday 4 p.m to 11 p.m B90 CANTRELL AVENUE #L 95 Friday-Saturday 12 noon lo 12 p m HAHRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 Sunday 12 noon ID 10 p m The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988, page 11 Campaign issues choking on Republican pap

"next to of course god america i Bush's dramatic post-convention leap in the polls What it all boils down to, or what is left when the cream and slush of Bushspeak is boiled away, is love you land of the pilgrims' and so forth oh attests to the fact that, more than ever, Americans say can you see by the dawn's early my are willing to lap up the drivel the Republican this: I, George Bush, am qualified to be president country 'tis of centuries come and go platform has dished out thus far. When the vice because I am patriotic. And I am more patriotic than and are no more what of it we should worry president ended a perfecUy innocuous speech in New he. in every language even deafanddumb Orleans with the Pledge of Allegiance, it was not Without even thinking to question publicly and thy sons acclaim your glorious name by gorry only an affirmation of his particular brand of expose the similarities between Bush's "patriotism" by jingo by gee by gosh by gum.... national pride, but a coy attack on Dukakis. and American fascism, the Democrats are sinking He spoke. And drank rapidly a glass of water The Massachusetts governor previously had slowly (in what amounts to a vat of baby food) by upheld a Supreme Court decision against mandatory trying to profer their own brand of patriotic pap. It isn't selling. e.e. cummings, 1926 oath-taking, by which teachers in his state were no longer required to begin class with the Pledge. The first signs were apparent at their convention "Peace and prosperity" versus "Good jobs at good in Atlanta, where the Dukakis staff tried wages." test-sampling themes of family, God and country. WATCHING THE The whole affair left a queerly familiar taste; in fact, So far, this is what the American palate has been the slickly down production was downright given to distinguish between the candidacies of Vice WHEELS Republican in both form and content. President George Bush and Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis has been on the defensive since. He's Michael Dukakis, respectively. The banality of this turned to a more populist-oriented message, and he's presidential campaign has not, however, been due to Rob Morano labeled his fiscal policy "economic patriotism." His a lack of important issues, but because of the dietary staple, "Good jobs at good wages," is now preponderance of a true anti-issue — the apple-pie frosted with "in the good old U.S.A." re-emergence of the Republican penchant for And when the controversy surrounding the choice "patriotism." of Dan Quaylc as his running-mate erupted with, of If the Democrats keep this up, they're going to The keynote speech at the Republican convention all things, the junior senator's National Guard duty, lose, and lose big, in November. They simply in New Orleans underscored what has become Bush's Bush and his team turned the dangerous but cannot compete on this level with a party that has primary focus of attack. When Gov. Kean of New irrelevant question into one of Sen. Quayle's "pride" been selling a "TASTES GREAT! LESS Jersey berated the Democrats for enlivening the in serving his country. Later the Republican FILLING!" message since Nixon. With all that rides colors of the flag at their earlier Atlanta convention, campaign staff leveled the ridiculously false charge on this election, the Democrats cannot afford to take he made it known that "this country is not ready for that Kitty Dukakis had burned the American flag in the same approach as the Republicans in pastel patriotism." Apparently, this country also is a '60s anti-war protest. However untrue, Mrs. speaking-out to America their hopes and plans. not ready to relinquish the nipple of patriotic pap it Dukakis did oppose the Vietnam war — a liberal But sometimes it's impossible to talk to an infant has been force-fed for eight years. position and, therefore, unpatriotic, they concluded. without reverting to baby-talk.

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Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE Jazz in the Park For Staunton's outdoor concert series, the best is yet to come

By David Noon logically, a fusion of both visible and audible forms it wasn't an original, what stage in jazz history it staff writer of expression. Morrison's partnership with Carlson came from, and so forth. "Jazz in the Park," this summer's dynamic open-air involves his talents as a sign artist, so he took over the visual promotion duties. While the other two "Still, though, the best way to learn about jazz is music series featured at Staunton's Gypsy Hill, hasn't by hearing it." dealt with matters such as renting equipment and exactly found itself basking in publicity reminiscent And hear it they did. The concerts began June 30 of Woodstock, but as the 12-week slate reaches its scheduling bands, Morrison found himself designing T-shirts and posters to be sold at the shows. - with Stonewall Jazz Brigade playing to a crowd of finale Thursday night, attendance figures show that about 300, which the trio considers a good turnout thousands have at least turned on and tuned in. He stresses that there is more to a concert man considering the abundance of festivities for the The string of concerts, during which regional jazz simply going and listening to the music. upcoming July 4 weekend. As the weeks progressed ensembles have played to enthusiastic crowds of "The entertainment is only the beginning," he says. and the shows continued, the success of the event 300-600 people, is the brainchild of three Staunton "The purpose of these concerts is to entertain, as well became measured by the steady attendance figures. residents — Lisa Carlson, Lew Morrison and Phillip as educate." Nolley. Carlson agrees, adding that certain problems can Bands such as Bellzona Bluzz Revue, Glasshouse Nolley, a jazz musician himself, came up with the arise because jazz is not embraced widely, and Jazz Sextet (of which Nolley is a member) and Dress idea for a four-concert series in May and contacted therefore enigmatic, in certain areas. Rehearsal, which featured Morrison on acoustic bass, Morrison for a list of possible headliners. The two consistently drew large crowds. "What we wanted was to get more people to listen But what may be the most anticipated performance previously had initiated similar projects, so once the to jazz," she says. "However, we also wanted for opening acquaintances had been made, the plans will serve as the series' grand finale Thursday night them to know a little something about this form of when the nationally known jazz fusion group Visions began to grow and mold into their current format. music. The bands which played didn't just play their Carlson, who works with Morrison at their takes the stage. The quintet features JMU's own Staunton stained-glass shop, also had been involved music — they'd tell about the song, who wrote it if assistant professor of music John Gunnar Mossblad with music festival promotion and further enabled the on tenor and soprano sax. trio to kick their plans into action. In addition to Mossblad, the group is composed of John D'earth on trumpet and flugelhorn, Robert Jospe Through mutual interests and diverse talents, the Ibis is going to be the on percussion, Tim Reynolds on bass and Butch three alerted the public to the concert scries. Carlson, Taylor on keyboards. For Thursday's show, Tom who worked mainly on news releases and the main event. The other Jennings, a Richmond-based freelance musician, will concessions orders, says the responsibilities divided groups have been good, fill in for Taylor. themselves fairly equally among the three. "Everyone was able to contribute in a specific but Visions is the creme All members can boast their own private area," she says. "For example, Lew designed the de la creme of the entire credentials, appearing separately with such jazz paintings for the posters... the end result turned out masters as Doc Severinsen, Tommy Newsom, Buddy very solid. series." Rich and Mel Torme. "In addition, the fact that we all hold common In 1985, the quintet recorded an album that later musical interests allowed it all to come together. The — Lisa Carlson was picked up on lease by the Stockholm-based Four series was mainly a combination of art and music." Indeed, the group effort turned out to be, quite See JAZZ page 13> The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988, page 13 Jazz >• (Continued from page 12)

Leaf Clover Records. Swedish press called the album "refreshing, message-oriented jazz," as well as "forceful, outward-directed, close-to-earth type of music." Nolley, Morrison and Carlson particularly are enthusiastic about the Visions performance, not only because of its national appeal, but because their performances seem to generate overwhelming fan responses. "This is going to be the main event," Carlson says. "The other groups have been good, but Visions is the creme de la creme of the entire series." Although the show will close out the summer series, it won't mark the end of the collaboration that gave birth to "Jazz in the Park." Plans are already in Visions will give the last performance in the "Jazz in the Park" summer series. the hat for a possible winter series to be held in a Directions to Gypsy Hill Park: Take 1-81 South to Avenue and becomes Churchville Avenue (250 local restaurant, but nothing definite yet has been West). Follow this road through two lights to the declared the Staunton and Waynesboro exit, get on 250 West, drive about two miles to the end of the road and take park entrance. Inside the park, follow the one-way "We definitely want to continue something like road around the park to the gazebo. this," Morrison says. This summer has shown that a right. Get in the left lane and take a left at the light. Go one block and take a right onto New Street. At The performance is free and starts at 8 p.m. Taking there is a great need for this type of music, and a blanket or lawnchair is recommended. people have shown that they want to hear it." the bottom of the hill, New Street crosses Augusta

Poets may enter one poem, 20 lines Valley Day to feature JMU art galleries kick off season or less, on any subject, in any style. Poem and poet's name and address must area arts and crafts September marks the beginning of The Artworks Gallery, also located in be typed on one side of a sheet of the JMU Art Department's 1988-1989 Zirkle House, will feature student work typing paper. JMU's ninth-annual Valley Day, during September. art exhibition year. In September, the Mail entries to: Southern Classic which will take place Saturday, Sept. Sawhill, New Image, Artworks and From Sept. 5-17, the gallery will Poetry Contest, Great Lakes Poetry 10, will feature the work of 70 local Other galleries will feature eight exhibit the paintings and artwork of Press, P.O. Box 56703, Harwood artists and craftsmen. diverse shows. John Bell, a JMU graduate student An Heights, IL 60656. Beginning at 9 a.m., the Godwin Hall opening reception will be held Sept. 5 Every entrant will receive a free Duke Fine Arts' Sawhill Gallery now at 7 p.m. field will host a large display of Valley is featuring "David Douglas Duncan: subscription to Poetics, the newsletter arts and crafts. Exhibitors will have The gallery will feature the prints of of Great Lakes Poetry Press, and every Vietnam, 1967-1968," a collection of Lara Tomlin and the prints, ceramics examples of their work for sale. photographs taken while Duncan served poem will be considered for publication and sculpture of Benjamin Sproul from Additional features include a as a combat photographer for the U.S. in the 1989 American Anthology of Sept. 19 to Oct. 1. An opening Southern Poetry. Tri-County Automobile Club antique Marines in Vietnam. reception will honor the undergraduates The contest ends October 15, and car display, clogging by the Spring The exhibition, which is on loan Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. judges will notify winners by January Hollow Cloggers and music by Blue through courtesy of the U.S. Marine 4 1, 1989. There is no entry fee for the Mountain Sunrise. Area businesses and Corps Museum Art Collection, will The Other Gallery, located in Zirkle contest. industries also will have exhibits. end Sept 9. House, also Will feature student artwork during September. Admission to the arts and crafts show Beginning Sept. 12, the Sawhill Beginning Sept. 5, undergraduate art is free. In case of rain, the show will Gallery will exhibit "From Konya to student Anne Wine will display her move inside to the Godwin Hall gym. Kashgar: The Nomadic Environment paper constructions. An opening Tollies '88' revue and Textile Art," which features 19th reception will kick off the exhibit on J century crafts from Turkey, Persia, the offers chance to Sept. 5 at 7 p.m\, and the exhibit will Caucasus, Afghan Turkomans and the close on Sept. 17. showcase talent, Chinese Kirgiz. The exhibit, which will end Sept 27, Undergraduate art student Kathy help fight cancer will feature a fully furnished Kashak Cluverius will display her drawings, marriage yurt, a tent-like living prints and handmade paper pieces from Want to showcase your talent and environment from Kashgar in western Sept. 19 to Oct. 1. An opening simultaneously help the fight against Now Available at Kinko's China. reception will be held for the exhibit. cancer? Send copies across the Sept 19 at 7 p.m. The Rockingham Memorial Hospital Zirkle House's New Image Gallery, country instantly from Sept. 5-22, will feature "Street Auxiliary is now holding a "Talent Scenes," an exhibit of super-large Round-Up" for their musical revue, photos by nationally-known Poetry contest offers "Follies "88," which benefits the hospitals new Cancer Treatment Center. photographer Doug Busch. cutkinkes mm era* On Sept. 26, the New Image Gallery $1,000 in cash prizes The auxiliary needs help on-stage, will begin Chuck Swedlund's "Cave back-stage and off-stage. Sign-up is The Second Annual Southern Classic being held Monday evening, Sept. 19 at 1010 S. Main Street Series" exhibit, which features 16x20" Poetry Contest is offering $500, $250, enlargements shot at night using only the Harrisonburg Holiday Inn. $100 and three $50 cash prizes to "Follies '88" will be held October 7 433-9287 strobe lights. The exhibit will end Oct. amateur and professional poets. 14. and 8. Page 14, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988 , SP'Of 'Options' run Navy past Dukes Fundoukos, who had been successful on n By Dean Hybl staff writer 11 consecutive field goals last season, missed the 41 yarder. ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Entering After an exchange of punts, two carries Saturday's game against Navy, JMU by Greg Medley gave JMU the ball at football coach Joe Purzycki wanted to the Navy 45 yard line. Then Dukes' prove that the Dukes not only could quaterback Roger Waters found tight compete with Division 1-A teams, but end Walt Frye for the score. The win. 45-yard touchdown and the conversion •-* Although the Dukes fell short of this by Garritty, who had re-entered the goal in its 27.-14 loss to the game, gave JMU a 7-0 lead. Midshipmen, the team proved it was far Navy coach Elliot Uzelac waited until from being overmatched. right before the game to reveal that "We came into this game with every sophomore Alton Grizzard would be his intention of winning and felt great starting quarterback in the team's about our chances," Purzycki said. wishbone offense. Grizzard soon "They [Navy] are a much improved showed why as he led the Middies on a team and I think you'll see them win 6 play, 67 yard touchdown drive late in more than the two games they won last the first quarter. The march was year. highlighted by a 43 yard option run by "We're young and it showed," the fleet-footed Grizzard. Purzycki said. "We had a lot of "They were running what is called a youthful mistakes, but this team is loaded option, where they block only going to get better. Our goal is to everyone on the flank including the regroup move on." man who has the quarterback^ Purzycki In front of a crowd of 21,318, said. "We tried to slow it as best we including the 4,500 Midshipmen, Navy could until help got there, but Grizzard • began the game determined to end an was doing a great job of open field eight game home losing streak. Senior running and he was able to find the Luther Archer returned the opening creases upfield." kickoff 51 yards and might have scored JMU responded quickly as the Dukes except for the open field tackle of JMU moved the ball down the field with the kicker Tim Garritty, who was injured drive culminating with another on the play. touchdown pass from Waters to Frye. However, the Midshipmen were The series was highlighted by the unable to put the ball in the endzone Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN and were forced to try a field goal. Ted See FOOTBALL page 17 > Greg Medley was a standout in the Duke's 27-14 loss. JMU overcomes atmosphere, but not Middies By John R. Craig Despite the antics, the question all that went off even before the score was game, we're the ones that took the staff writer week had been how the Division 1-AA registered. It made the crowd not only initiative early. We're the ones to jump ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Navy's JMU matchup with Division 1-A check to sec if the they still had all out to the lead. football poster this year doesn't depict a Navy. Head coach Joe Purzycki said their teeth, but it also added to the "If it was intimidation, I think it gridiron great of the past or present. early last week the Dukes were so electric atmoshphere that surrounds a would have started much earlier than it Instead it shows the 36 companies of young they ought to be playing against Navy game. Not to mention that it was did," Purzycki said. "I think as the the United States Naval Academy lining the Plcbe team. He also said playing opening day and parent's day with more game went on, Navy came on a little the field topped with the heading, "4500 Navy was a chance to give JMU than 4,000 midshippmen spelling out, bit and made some big plays. I think — The Team". Intimidating? credibility since Navy is nationally "HI MOM", then, "HI DAD", on the we handled the "away factor" pretty Just watching the parade of battalions known. north side of the field. well." is enough to make one think twice Purzycki knew what his team was up Navy came back to tie the game at about playing at the Navy-Marine against and even had starting comerback With all these factors coming into 7-7 before JMU answered back as if to Corps Memorial Stadium. The same Mark Keifer, who transferred from effect, the Dukes still came out and say the sea of white-uniformed Middies stadium the Hcisman trophy winners Navy, come in and brief him on what laughed at the mention of intimidation. were invisible. Joseph Bcllino (1960) and Roger to expect at Annapolis. With 8:07 remaining in the first After that early scoring, however, Staubach (1963) called home was the Navy coach Elliot Uzelac also briefed quarter, JMU began a scoring drive at there was not much offense for the site for Saturday's JMU-Midshipmen his team before the meeting. its own 39 yard line. It took just over Dukes as the Naval defense shut them game, the first football meeting "I told the team Friday ... if you one minute for JMU to put points on out in the second half, 10-0. between the schools lose this game, it's because James the board first. A 45-yard scoring strike "I was very pleased with (he defense At various points during the game, Madison is fiat better than you because from Roger Waters to Walt Frye made in that they gave up a little bit early, Navy would even attempt to "borrow" mentally you're ready to play, it look like the Dukes were anything and then that was it, they shut them JMU's cheerleaders and guard. But physically you're ready to play and I but shaken. down," Uzelac said. "I think they had thanks to some tuba players, a few know you're going to give a great "I thought they handled [the some passes available to them. Their Middies went back to their seals with effort.' atmosphere| well," Purzycki said. "If receivers dropped it and I guess you hat in hand. Everyone will remember the cannon you look at the complexion of the could say we were kind of lucky there." ■

The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988, page 15 pukes' defense paces attack in 2-0 win By Matt Wasniewski staff writer The JMU men's soccer team worked on more than the fundamentals of soccer over the summer and took the old expression about the best offense being a strong defense to heart. Saturday, against West Virginia it put it to practice, shutting out the Mountaineers 2-0. JMU quickly gained the advantage on Rick Engelfried's goal at 4:53 into the first half. Engelfried, on a pass from sweeper Trevor Hcrshey, beat his defender up the left side of the field and blasted a shot from 20 yards into the right comer of the goal for a 1-0 lead. For Engelfried, it was his fourth goal in two games, one more than he scored all of last season. JMU's other goal came late in the game. With 4:23 remaining to play, Jim Zepp fired up a netter off a re-start. When the ball was brought back into play 20 yards in front of the Mountaineer goal, Craig Baur took a shot that bounced off the chest of West Virginia goalie Mark Bachteler. The ball landed at Zepp's feet five yards in Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON front of the goal. Zepp knocked it in for JMU's Trevor Hershey [left] and Steve Gill surround the West Virginia forward in their 2-0 win. his first score of the season. Shenandoah saw a drastic offensive Thus far, the Dukes have scored three time. It wasn't anything they did Heading into the start of the 1988 improvement in the form of a 7-3 goals this season on re-starts, a vast creatively to hurt us. We just lapsed season, JMU men's soccer coach Tom overtime victory. Then Saturday, the change when they failed to score once mentally three times and they crucified Martin was a bit apprehensive as to defense finally came around. off a re-start last season. us." how his team would perform. A string "It was a big game for us," Martin "We took a quick re-start, the keeper West Virginia managed only two of injuries over the summer and the said. "We wanted a fast start and you didn't handle it, and Zepp was right shots on goal in the first half and failed fresh memories of last season's scoring couldn't have asked for anything better. there to knock it in," Martin said. to raise any serious threats throughout drought were a major cause of concern. We pressured the ball, and we got a "There is no such thing as a garbage the game. The Mountaineers wound up Thursday's season opener against goal on a real good counter attack." goal." with a scant six total shots on goal. "I thought we played better The Dukes were looking to improve collectively in defending," Martin said. their mental game — and did so. "We had no real problems with long "We did much better on free kicks throw-ins. No corner kicks gave us tonight and wc were dangerous on a problems. Our goalie dominated the couple of long throw-ins," Martin said. area pretty well."

"Just things that we've been spending According to Martin, the key to so much time on. It's not physical, it's defending successfully is to clear the mental. You have to know where to be ball up field as quickly as possible and in certain situations.Tonight it started pursue a counter attack. to come off. The kids did some of the "What I really think made the things we wanted them to do." difference tonight, was we caught them As far as any problems with scoring first on the counter attack," Martin, this season, Martin is optimistic, yet said. "We won the ball and slipped it to cautious. Engelfried real quick, and that kind of look their counter attacking out of the game." "I think everybody in America is in a scoring drought now, except for UVa," JMU goalie Chris North played the Martin said. "Our best recruit was a entire game, making two saves and forward, but he didn't get in at the last recorded his first shut out of the season. minute. He was a definite scorer, and The bulk of the work fell upon the that obviously hurt us. But you've got Dukes' backfield, who held the to give our young kids credit. We've Mountaineers' Morgan Wayne and got a lot of confidence in them." Thierno Niang at bay. Coming into Saturday's game West Virginia's most serious though, Martin was more concerned offensive threat caifie in the first half on with his defense. a comer kick. The ball was bounced "At Shenandoah wc didn't defend well around in front of the goal and Niang Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON as a team," Martin said. "We made poor Jim Zepp [left] shows he can defend as well as score. decisions and they burned us every See SOCCER page 16 >- r Page 16, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6, 1988 Dukes adjust to off-season changes

tournament most valuable player, has on the court." This is the seniors' third new coach in By Stephanie Swaim since transferred to Hofstra University four years. But, they seem to be happy assistant sports editor and will sit out a. year before taking to with their newest member. the court. Both have been replaced by "I think we got a good thing in r- The only constant for the JMU newcomers to the JMU system. women's volleyball team seems to be coach," captain Dina Thomas said. Catherine Milligan is the new head change. "She's a great motivator and she's very coach, coming here from her assistant personal with the kids. Her number one After finishing the 1987 season with coaching position at Wright State a 35-7 record, the Dukes return to concern is academics. I think the University in Dayton, Ohio. Milligan program has been upgraded with her." action at Virginia Commonwealth doesn't foresee any drastic changes in University Wednesday without two key The Dukes will be looking to a her style of coaching from that of freshman to fill the setter position components from a year ago. Davidson, but docs see a faster game vacated by Cole. Molly Ball will take Head coach Lynn Davidson, who with her style of offense. recorded her 100th career victory when over this role, and Milligan doesn't JMU won the Eastern Collegiate "1 like to run a very quick offense, so seem hestitant to give her that much Athletic Conference Championships, is we'll speed the game up a little bit," responsibility early on. gone after accepting the head coaching Milligan said. "We've been working "She's accepting the leadership role job at Ohio University. Star setter more on agility and speed in our and she has experience playing on a Cathy Cole, who was named the ECAC conditioning to facilitate our quickness higher level team in California. I think that will help her to run the offense," Stafl photo by FRED NORTH Milligan said. Suzy Setzer lifts the return. There is some stability amongst all the change though, as senior hitters The Colonial Athletic Association Dina Thomas, Chrissie Penas and Chris looks strong again as last year's Scott return. Pat Murphy also is back champion William and Mary seems to and will be playing in the middle, while be the team to beat. The Dukes went sophomore Suzy Setzer will see time as five games with the Tribe at the CAA tournament, before losing the the outside hitter. Erica Johnson and close-fought match. Amy Fras will provide some depth as defensive specialists. "Our goal is to win three out of five Freshmen Aimee Kozlowski and tournaments and to win the conference," Elizabeth Dean likely will see the most Milligan said. "We have a passing playing time as freshmen, with percentage goal — passing totally Lorraine Kelly and walk-on freshman dictates our offense. If we win the Kim Huggins also bidding for some conference, we would definitely get an time. ECAC bid."

Staff photo by FRED NORTH Staff photo by FRED NORTH Head coach Catherine Milligan dlcusses strategy. Freshman Molly Ball sets the ball to hitter Dina Thomas. Soccer > (Continued from page 15) have to wait and see. It's a week by able to play each game, Martirtsaid his the back." team is taking it one step at a time. The one remaining question mark for week thing." knocked the ball in for an apparent "This is a big week coming up for the Dukes are their injuries, those to Zepp, who had a serious viral goal. The play was whistled dead and us," Martin said. "We play Eastern Chris Simon and Geoffrey Madueke infection during summer practice, has the goal disallowed on a penalty against Mennonite and we can't take them too being the most critical. recovered well and played 30 minutes the Mountaineers. against West Virginia. Mike lightly. It's the kind of game you have "We'll never make a mistake-free "Simon is going to take this whole McMullan's injuries are improving to score first in. They're a cross town game," Martin said. "Tonight we made week off," Martin said. "He's not also, according to Martin. school and it's the World Cup for a lot of good decisions, we cleared balls himself and you can see that. Madueke With the uncertainty of who will be them." icariy,early, andaim wewi; wonWUH a WJIIton u»of "v«"head «""-balls in may—J be~- ogone for the- - season.,~v~ We'll; * just llllllllilllllnl»«IM

Golfers get new course Football Lancaster could not move the team and > (Continued from page 14) JMU was forced to give the ball back to For JMU golf enthusiasts, tee times, • Massanutten officials hold the the Midshipmen. and places have been changed a little running of Medley and sharp passing of right of removal. With Grizzard back in the game, this year. After JMU's relationship Waters, who was four-of-four for 38 •if a golfer is removed, he will not Navy ran off a 14-play, 58-yard drive, ended with the owners of the Lakeview yards and his second touchdown. be permitted to return for 1 year. in which it ran right over JMU's highly golf course earlier this summer, JMU Trailing 14-7, Uzelac decided it was Toliver said these rules are designed rated defense. Staying on the ground for golfers now will be faced with the time for a change and called upon to make the atmosphere better for all all but one play, the Middies marched challenge of trying to master the course reserve signal caller Gary Mclntosh to players and will hopefully allow for a down the field with Grizzard capping at Massanutten. smooth and enjoyable relationship for fill the bill. The sophomore responded by guiding the Middies 68 yards. Again the series with his second touchdown of George Toliver, JMU's manager of both parties. the game. recreational activities, said he was the Dukes were victimized by the Behind 24-14, Waters returned to the extremely pleased about the agreement, option; this time it was Mclntosh scampering 37 yards into the endzone. game but was unable to guide the club especially injts accomodations for both as effectively as early in the contest As students and faculty. "We weren't having enough time to the Navy defense picked up its "I'm very excited about the get off the blocks and get the pitch )$®lfitk guy," JMU linebacker Shawn Woodson momentum, the Dukes quickly were opportunity," Toliver said. self-destructing with several drooned "[Massanutten] is a nice 18-hole golf said. "My primary responsibility was to passes and a couple of untimely course and provides JMU students and get the quarterback, but they were arc releasing, and we just weren't covering penalties. staff with a great place to go." (upcoming events in JMU sports) "In the first half we were catching the Toliver said that students will be the pitch back in time." Navy took the lead with under a ball and moving downfield, but in the allowed to play every Monday and WOMEN"S VOLLEYBALL second half we had several drops on Thursday from 8 a.m. until dark while Wednesday — JMU at Virginia minute remaining in the half on a 48 yard field goal by Fundoukos. The score catchable passes, and it's hard to sustain Commonwealth University a drive when you have plays like that," faculty and staff members can use the [Richmondl, 7:30 p.m. followed a short punt by JMU punter facilties Monday through Friday and on Scott Todd that gave the Middies he said. weekends, if space permits. Green fees possession at JMU's 35-yard line. Navy rounded out the scoring on a 27-yard field goal by Fundoukos. The for students will be $3 and $5 for staff. SOCCER To start the second half, Purzycki kick came several plays after Rodney Wednesday — Eastarn brought in backup quarterback Greg Mennonite College at JMU, 7:30 Lancaster hoping to surprise Navy with Brown's interception of a Water's throw Golfers must take into cosideration a and a return of 24 yards. number of changes with associated with p.m. their own brand of football. the new course: "We felt we had lost the momentum "The fact that we lost to a Division •tee times must be made in advance. WRESTLING — Anyone towards the end of the half and we 1-A team, on the road, in our season •golfers must present a JMU I.D. Interested in trying out for the wanted to run a little option," Purzycki opener, doesn't really affect our wresting team should contact Jeff said. "We brought Greg in because he Division 1-AA picture," Purzycki said. •a dress code of collared shirts and Boyer in Godwin 320. either slacks or shorts. runs the option a little better." "We just have to regroup and move •no alcohol. However, the strategy did not work as on."

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T* The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6. 1988, page 19 BUSINESS Professor brings 'international environment' By Amanda Benson "Application is what counts rather than theories," business editor Baik says. Law degress and medical degrees are "most Education is the most important thing a person appreciated" in South Korea, Baik says. Business can have, says a JMU professor from South Korea. degrees are another popular option. Dr. Kibok Baik, a new member of the business More and more Korean students are coming to the department, says, "I put education over all other United States to further their education, Baik says. values in society." Education is "a system where "The United States is still seen as number one," you preserve and improve your culture." he says. "Foreign people assume the United States He adds that education "creates an individual for is the richest country in the world, so hunger and the future — that carries a lot of meaning to me." poverty are the last things they think about." Baik, 34, teaches international management and Even though Baik was "surprised to hear about the business policy classes. Having the opportunity to large number of people dying on the street" when he grow and seeing a traditional part of American came to America, he still believes the standard of culture are two main reasons he came to JMU. He living in the United States is "the greatest, the sees JMU as "a growing university — I can smell a best." lot of oppportunity here." Originally from Jeju, South Korea, Baik has been He adds that many countries in the Far East are "far behind the United States" in their standards of in the United States for six years. He explains that living and economies. most people in Korea think of Virginia as "the crux, Baik, though far away from his family in South the birthplace of American universities." Korea, plans to remain in the United States. "I hope Baik also was attracted to JMU because of its size I can stay here and improve myself by teaching and and cost and the climate in the area. He was accepted doing research," he says. at the University of Virginia, but decided it was too expensive. His experience at JMU thus far has been After about. 10 years of university schooling, Baik satisfying. "I'm impressed with this school," Baik Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON says. holds his first teaching job at JMU. He received his Dr. Kibok Balk Bachelor of Arts degree at Jeju National University "The students seem to be very smart," he says. in South Korea, where he studied English literature. The Korean method of doing business is different "The support system here is super — people are He then decided to pursue his education further in from the American method, Baik says. Koreans tend very nice to me." the United States. to stress management less than Americans. The State University of New York at Buffalo was "Lots of different Korean managers emphasize the Baik's choice for his Masters of Business money, [but] less on management and how to hire Administration degree. He then decided to experience people," Baik says. "Managing people well doesn't Consultant admits paying a different part of the country and attended the bring immediate cash, so this is understandable," he University of Houston at University Park, where he adds. for info in Pentagon case received his doctorate. But management is "very important in the long Willliam Parkin, a defense consultant in the "Teaching in the United States is valued by other run," Baik says. Pentagon arms contract case, publicly admiued last Koreans," Baik says. "They want to teach here if Like the business system, the schooling system week to making payments for confidential data on they are offered an opportunity, because it's a good in Korea is not the same as the system in the the defense contracts. experience." United States. Parkin said that starting in late 1986, he paid Although teaching in Korea would be easier for "It's very, very different," Baik says. "In South monthly installments of $15,000 to another Baik because of the language, he sees his teaching Korea, up until you get into college, you study 15 consultant for information on a Navy contract. job here as a valuable experience. hours a day." A former top Navy contracting official. Parkin "I think of being here as a challenge, and I want to He says there is a Korean saying, "If you sleep also admitted his involvement in many other beat that challenge," he says. "I'm hoping to make four hours a night, you'll pass your [college] financial and personal dealings. He said he took contributions to the department by bringing an entrance examination. If you sleep five hours, you over payments on a $25,000 mobile home from international environment on campus." won't." William Galvin, another defense consultant in the To get into college in South Korea, "you have to case. study, study, study," Baik says. "But once you get Parkin also said he lent $13,000 to Victor into college you can relax." Cohen, an assistant secretary for the Air Force "I put education over all The college atmosphere in South Korea allows whose telephone was tapped by federal other values in society." more freedom than in America — "almost too much investigators. freedom," Baik says. But trends are changing in Parkin admitted to being a middleman in the South Korean universities, he says, and "college Pentagon case, but said, "I deny vehemently that I —Dr. Kibok Baik students now study very hard." made payoffs to government officials." Studying is not the only part of getting a good education, Baik says. Hands-on experience is crucial, Suzuki Samurai to remain he says. Baik believes there are two ways to expose "I would encourage and recommend students in the on market amidst protest students to the international atmosphere: "bring the United States to get hands-on experience," he says. Suzuki Samurais, the four-wheel drive vehicles sudents to the international environment, or bring "It's quite important." made by Suzuki Motor Co., will not be the international environment to the students. investigated or recalled. "I'm thinking about both," he says. There is Baik adds that hands-on experience is necessary The National Highway Traffic Safety "ample opportunity" to implement an international not only for students but for teachers as well. internship program in South Korea and other Asian "After you get an MBA or a Ph. D without Administration said the vehicles are no more countries. This would be a very valuable experience, hands-on experience, you don't have enough dangerous than other similar vehicles made by Baik says, because "foreign companies are dying to experience to apply the theories you learned," he different companies, despite many petitions for investigation of the vehicle. hire Americans." says. "You won't know how the theories will work. Page 20, The Breeze, Tuesday, September 6,f 1988

SUITE 304 Bob Whisonant

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Like new, 4 blocks from HELP WANTED Welcome Back to JMU lor another homes. (703)459-8241. JMU. No children, pets, smoking. For Part-Time Baby Sitters needed for mentally phenomenal year! Love. Zeta. professionals or quiet students. Rent/deposit retarded children & adults. Flexible scheduling; Karate -New beginners start every night $450. lease negotiable. 434-2100. Mud, Mud i More Mud - Mud Volleyball training provided. References required. Mondays ft Wednesdays, 7-9 pm, Godwin Hall coming soon. Watch lor details! Contact Association for Retarded Citizens, wrestling RM. For more info, call 434-8824. New & Very Large air conditioned 1 BR apt. 1000 S. High St.. Harrisonburg. 434-2469 on Dutchmill Court 4 blocks from JMU. For (Tuesday through Thursday). Want To Have Fun? Join the JMU Bowling professional couple or quiet students. No League. children, pets, smoking. Water, trash, Little Caesars -Join America's largest Need A Male Dancer to do a striptease act appliances provided. Rent/deposit $350. 'carry-out' only (no delivery) pizza chain. Little down to a G-string. One night only, Sept. 17. Make $1,000 In 1 Week! Fraternity. Lease negotiable. 434-2100. Caesars is now accepting applications for full Price is negotiable. Call 867-5345. sorority, student organization needed lor & part time help. Flexible working hours, campus marketing project. Must be motivated Almost On Campus - Large air conditioned opportunity for advancement, competitive ft organized. 433-3734. 1 BR apt. on Dutchmill Court. Like new. 4 wages, must be at least 16 yrs. old, no AEA Would Like to congratulate our 3 new blocks from JMU. For professional or quiet experience necessary. Apply in person at Sisters: Paige. Christine ft Amy. Way to go! student. No children, pets, smoking. Water, Waterman Square, W. Market next to Food AZA - Red, White ft You! trash, appliances provided. Rent/deposit Lion or Spotswood Square, E. Market, next to Join the JMU Bowling Club! Organizational $315. Lease negotiable. 434-2100. Kroger. Congratulations On Your Engagement meeting for new league is Thur., Sept. 9,1988 Margaret B! That's cool babe! Margaret ft at 7 pm. WCC RM C. Completely Furnished 4 BR apt. in Willow Little Caesars Management - Little Karen Hills. Renting $198.75/person. All utilities Caesars is now accepting applications for Wantedl Unique JMU T-shirt designs ft furnished. Individual lease 4 deposit. No pets. management positions for their future sites in Diaz ft John Vaugn - Sorry so late but novelty items. Market your entrepreneur ideas Other furnished features included - Harrisonburg. Join America's largest (carry out thanks for the use of the facilities. Now you in local retail store(s). Discount custom microwave, DW, W/D, basic cable TV. For only - no delivery) pizza chain. Opportunity for can say you saw your name in print ft not the imprinting too. 433-3734. more info, call 433-1717 between 9 am & 4:30 advancement, competitive salary, paid Policefile. The Breeze pm. training, paid medical benefits, bonus program, Are Your Walls Bare? Cover them with flexible hours. Send resume in confidence to Guaranteed Best Prices! Campus Custom Housemate Needed to share 4 BR apt. posters on sale Tuesday. Wednesday ft P.O. Box 1304. Waynesboro, VA 22980. Resources, Unkd. Imprint anything! 433-3734. single RM, $120/mo. If interested call- Thursday on the Patio, 10-4. Sponsored by WJMR. 434-9848, ask for Janet. Judy or Grace. Bartender/Doorman Wanted - Thursday- Mud, Music, Mud, Food, Mud, Drink & Sunday. Apply Train Station Restaurant. More Mud...Mud Volleyball Tournament, Sat., A Club Is A Club Is A Club but Ain is a Completely Furnished 2 BR apt. Norwood Phone 434-0505. Sept. 17! St. Renting $165/person. All utilities furnished. fraternity lor business majors. Smokers Individual lease ft deposit. No pets. For more Cocktail Waitress Wanted - Weekend Wednesday ft Thursday, WCC-A. Want More Out Of Your Greek Life? info, call 433-1717 between 9 am ft 4:30 pm. work. Apply Train Station Restaurant. Phone RushAXn. 434-0505. Alpha Gamma Delta - There's just no place Desperately Seeking M/F non-smoking like it. JMU Bowling League now forming. It's a lot roommate. University Place. 433-6953. Apply Alfred Nay's Valley Mall between 3 of fun. & 4 pm today & tomorrow. Sales people Kelll Levins ft Janice Alvey - Happy 21 birthday. Love, The Brothers of Sigma Pi. wanted for part time sales to sell men's & Great Posters ft Art Sale - J. Mad dies, women's clothing. WCC. Monday-Wednesday, 9-3. 5 Gallon Fish Tank with filter, pump, gravel Mud (mud) n. wet, soft earth or earthy matter, as on the ground after rain, at the bottom of a ft 2 goldfish. Perfect for dorm room. LOST4FOUN0 Tennis Club Meeting - Thurs.. Sept 8. at 7. pond, or among the discharges from a $25/negotiaWe. Call Penny, 432-0122. WCC RM B. Bring dues. $12. Mixed doubles volcano; mire. {ME mudde, mode c. MLG Reward - Stolen Red Schwinn Mesa Runner. tournament signups! More info.. x5116. mudde|...Mud Volleyball coming Sept. 171 Student Lamps In Stock ft specialty lighting Call sad owner at 432-0407. available at Creative Lighting. 1903 S. Main Business Majors - Make the most of college Not For The Faint Of Heart - An Wine's St.. Harrisonburg, 434-9609. Reception ft Gallery Showing, Zirkle House, ife. Rush All l. Racquet Stringing - Quality strings, 9/5,7-9 pm. New, Used Lofts - $50 up. Call Melvin reasonable prices. Call Shannon at x5265. Absolut Madison T-Shirts - Call x4594 or 432-1804. Experience The Challenge - Rush AIll. go to Ikenberry B104A. Smokers Wednesday ft Thursday in WCC-A. Loft - Excellent condition. Mary. x4763. Jiffy Lube September Special - Save $$$ Rush Alpha Sigma Alpha! when you show your JMU ID. Green Couch ft Matching Chair - $50. *£K Meeting - 9/8/88, 7:30 pm. P&G RM, Call 432-0206.

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